Canning recipes: 59 photos
FAQ
This canning method is recommended for produce and canning recipes including:
- Fruits and fruit juices.
- Jams and jellies.
- Salsas.
- Tomatoes.
- Pickles and relishes.
- Chutneys, sauces, pie fillings.
- Vinegars.
- Condiments.
Foods can become contaminated if they were not canned using the correct techniques or tools. USDA guidance suggests that beginners start with high-acid foods that can be safely canned in a boiling water bath, before trying pressure canning. Only use recipes from reputable sources.
Preserve your food safely by using research-based preserving methods. There are five safe methods for preserving food safely at home: water bath canning, pressure canning, steam canning, freezing and dehydrating.
Less Expensive - Canning your own food is definitely less expensive than buying cans at the store or buying other food storage options like dehydrated or freeze-dried foods. By canning food at home, you'll be able to save a lot of money that you would spend on the same kind of food at the store.
6 Rules for Canning You Should Never, Ever Break
- Use the Right Canner.
- Choose the Right Jars.
- Don't Reuse Lids.
- Keep Everything Clean (Really Clean) and Hot.
- Be Mindful of Canning Headspace.
- Don't Overtighten Lids.